The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1861, Page 5

_— Southern States, or a majority of them, are to be precipitated into the same movement, or re- tained in the Union with the North, as mediators with the seceded States, is the question before the republican party im Congress. If the bor- der slave States cannot be made secure against anti-slavery agitations and Northern majori- ties, Virginia will soon put an end to Southern reliance upon Northern protection. Let the republicans in Congress make their choice. ‘Their days of grace are passing away. Tax Mornu Tarr Bu..—The commercial ‘interests having been apprised of the revolu- tionary high Tariff bill which the republican party are pushing through Congress, the strug- gle upon it in the Washington lobby is be- coming very interesting. Thurlow Weed should at once repair to Washington with his free wool “ statistics,” or the bill may be lost. Fort Svuuren.—The Secretary of War, in his ‘final answer to South Carolina touching For Sumter, says that “it is not deemed necessary at presemt to reinforce Major Anderson, be- cause he makes no such request, and feels quite sure in his position,” but that “ should his safety require reinforcements, every effort will be made to supply them.” Thus we may soon -expect to hear stirring news from that quarter for if not soon reinforced, the probabilities are that the fort will soon be assaulted. Tue Wasmrxaton Pesce Conreruncy.—It is already leaking out, through the cracks of their closed doors, that the Washington Peace Con- ference promises anything but peace. The best thing which the conferees can do is first to re- solve that Congress alone has the power to ini- tiate a treaty of peace; and,secondly, that this conference do now adjourn sine die, casting the responsibility of a compromise upon the two houses of Congress. We have had already enough of this irresponsible outside compro- mise tinkering. The crisis demands action, yea or nay, on the part of Congress. Arrival of the Mohawk. ‘HE STEAM FRIGATE BROOKLYN AT KEY WEST—THE SLOOP-OF-WAR MACEDONIAN OFF INDIAN KEY. The United States steamer Mohawk, six guns, Lieutenant Commanding T. A. Craven, arrived yesterday at noon from Key West, having left that port on the Sist ult. at night. She was at Sandy Hook at eleven o’clock in the morning. ‘The following isa list of the officers of the Mohawk:— Lieutenant Commanding—T. A. Craven. Lieutenants—A. Barbot, Edward T. Spedden, ©. C. Car- spenter. Peffaster—Chester Hatfield. Assistant Surgeon—Delavan Bloodgood. First Assistant Engineer—J. 8. Albert. Third Assistant Eogineers—E. L. Dick, G. D. Emmons. Captain's Clerk—a. C. Craven. ymester’s Clerk—J. H. Hoadley. Master's Mate—C, D. Humphreys. The Mohawk is at the Navy Yard. ‘Tho steam sloop-of-war Brooklyn arrived at Key West on the morning of the Sist ult., and was coaling when the Mohawk sailed. The Brooklyn was to sail the following day for Tortugas and Pensacola. ‘The Crusader was at Key West, and would sail for New York in a few days. ‘The Wyandot was expected at Key West from Pensa- cola in the course of a week. The sloop of-war Macedouian was spoken on the 30th cult, ten miles off Sand Key, bound into Tortugas. ‘The Mohawk has been for the last cightoen months ac- ively employed cruising on the north coast of Cuba for the suppression of the African slave trade, during which time she has captured four slave vessels and rescued from slavery 530 Africans. Bhe alse saved from shipwreck the American brig Tan- giers, and rescued the crew of a Spanish brig wrecked on @ dsngerous sboal, for which the official thanks of the government of Cuba were tendered to the officers and crew. She has also afforded relief to numerous other ves- gels, Upon her cruising ground American commerce has been effectually protected againat foreign aggression, ee Effects of the Gale Yesterday. Yesterday eupplied « variety of variations in the state of the weather, witich was hot, cold, wet, dry snowy and sunshiny by turns during the twelve hours between six o'clock A. M. and six in th afternoon. The morning was ushered in with a shower of rain, which about nine o’clock changed to light sprink lings of snow and hail. By noon the eky had completely cleared away, and for a few hours following the weathe ’ was ag mild, bright and agreeable as could be desired. Again, about three o’clock, the clouds gathored and dis charged quite a heavy shower of rain, which, however, s00n disappeared to give place to a puff from old Boreas, which In fury was equal to that with which the city was ‘visited about this time last year. Simultaueous with the ‘Ddlow intense coid set in, and the mercury in the ther- momoters, which at thrée o'clock stood at 48 degrees, had descended as low as 26 degrees by five o'clock. Some chimneys, awnings, signs, sheds, &., were blown down, but we did not hear of any serious accidents up to the period at which this was written. THE GALE AT TORONTO. Torosto, Feb. 7, 1861. ‘Tho severest snow storm of the season, drifting hard, occurred to-day. All the railroads are blocked up. The now drifts on the track faster than it can be got off. The trains on the Grand Trunk will not attempt to run to-day, ‘Whe Great Western is trying, but without success as yet. ‘The northern train mavaged to get out a few miles, and is.now stuck at Thornhil. MEAVY SNOW STORM AT MONTREAL. Mowrnzat, Feb. 7, 1861. ‘We have bad another snow storm here, blockading all the railroads. No mails will be able to leave hero this morning. THE GALE AT O8WEGO. Osweao, Feb. 7—6 P. M. Aterrific gale from the northeast, accompanied by & drifting snow storm and interse cold, prevails all along ‘Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence, The thermometer is lower than before this winter—four dogrees below zero, At Watertown it is 10 bolow, and at Ogdensburg 16. SNOW STORM AT BUFFALO. Burrato, Feb. 7, 1861. A severe snow storm, accompanied with a gale of wind from the northeast, has prevailed all day. ‘The thermo- moter was below zoro at six o'clock to-night. SNOW STORM AT ROCHESTER. Rocnswrer, Feb. 7, 1961. It commenced snowing here yesterday afternoon, and continued through the night and all day, with a high wind. The trains on the Central road are all behind time. ‘Thermometer at zero. SNOW STORM AT ALBANY. Aiany, Fob. T—10 P.M. ‘A blinding snow etorm prevails here and tho wind is ‘blowing a hurricane. HEAVY GALE IN PHILADELPHIA. Pumaperenta, Feb. 7, 1862. A furlong gale of wind occurred here to-day, pros- trating the wires of the Natioval Telegraph Company, and doing other damage. TERRIBLE GALE IN BALTIMORE, DOING GREAT DA- MAGE. Bactrmons, Feb, 7, 1861. A terrific northwest gale has prevailed here sitce one o'clock, doing considerable damage, Some thirty houses have been unroofed, walls and chimneys domolished, and trees uprooted, ‘The tide lowered three feet in the harbor under the influence of the wind. Tho tolegraph + Hines iu tia neigh burhood are considerably damaged. Rarcy, the Horse Tamer, in Philadelph! Prmapenraa, Feb. 7, 1861, Professor Rarey is croatinga great furor in Quakerdom. His second lecture on horse humanity was delivered this evening, hefore one of the largest asaomblages that ever guthored within the Acudemy of Music. He illustrated his method with a viciots mule, a wild Indian pony and other specimens of intractable horaeflesh, incroading thoir value threefold to their owners, Tis next lecture will be gtvem on Maturday. He may possibly remain » during next week, and then proered to Raltimore, te The Niagere Outward Hound. Bowron, Feb. 7, 1861 ‘The bee from Boston, arrived at Halifax at eight o’alock this ovening. The Bast of Gov, Hanks. foe ‘Tho resolution to uirogt marble bus Ponks to place in the State Capito, wer Rouge % tayeoO4 to 1%. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY &%, 1861. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. Our Springfield Correspondenc. Sreincrimp, Feb. 3, 1861, The Herald's Correspoment and the Camerom Imbraglio— Wheealeng Informers—The Cabind—Cam-run’s Pros- pect—Kepresentation of the Pacific Coast—The Visit of J. A. Nunes—The Commissioners to Washington—A Pre- seni —A rrivals, de, de. Of ail human vocations newspaper writing is doubt- less the most thankless. While in every other intel- lectus! pursuit the capable worker not only enjoys the fruits of his labors, but also, receives due credit for them, the journalist rues his professions! career without the all powerful stimulus of an individual recognition or appreciation of his efforts in disseminating iuteiligence and culture. Having become fully reconciled and accus- tomed by many years’ service in the reportorial traces to this relative obscurity, your corres- pondent never ‘dreamt of possessing any great Significance until he learned, a day or 60 ago, that, uvknown to himself, he has acted a prominent, and, it seems to be supposed, consequential part in the Srandcat office hunting play, performed during his stay in Springfeld, viz: The Cameron melodrama. Will you believe iti—your most humble representative has been denounced to the President elect as one of the main in- struments of a hideous conspimacy concocted to run Cameron off the track to the}Cabinet; one of a ‘vile band of corruptionists’’—to quote the expressive language of one of your Washington correspondents—combined for the pur- pose of defaming and defeating the illustrious political un- presario of Pennsylvania, The announcement may sound Strange, but it is nevertheless bused on facts, During the last fortpight several bills of indictment have been received by Mr. Lincoln, consisting of copious clippings from the Hera and lengthy revelations as to the alleged anti- Cameron plot. One of the main counts is the charge that the Henarn’s correspondent was feed by Alexan der R. McClure, of Harrisburg, during his (McClure’s) visit to this point, to make onsiaughts upon the Senator from Pennsylvania, ‘This and other accusations of minor import are unworthy of any extended refutation. Suillce it to say that the partisaus of Mr. Cameron have con- victed themselves by their obsequious information of the very malfeasance they atterppted to fix upon your correspondent, viz: wholesale mendacity and slander, and that they have written themselves down, in the eyes of the very parties they sought to impress, as both fools and knaves. Your correspondent will not allow this mattes to rest here. Having fortunately got possession of mames, he will fully expose the operations of these wheodling libel- lers as soon as he shalt have heard from certain pasties in Pennsylvania, The President elect has announced his intention not to do aything further towards the completion of his Cabi- net until after his arrival in Washington so frequently and openly within the last week that it is really to be wondered how gisiters can continue to interrogate him as to his purposes in the premises. Yet a number of such have succeeded in exacting reiterations of them since his return from Charleston, His replies show that his mind is unchaaged on this subject. 1 do not think that the New York Zribune had ‘positive information from Springfield by which it could feel au- thorized to” contradict the rumor that “Mr. Cameron has been or is to be reinvited to a seat in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet.” For] am able to announce with equal if not more positivenees that the President elect informed Gen. Wm, Larimer, Jr., late a prominent citizen of Pittsburg, Pa., aud now of Denver City, only the day before yester- day, that if Pennsylvania was to be at all represented in the Cabinet, it would be by Mr. Cameron, and no one else. I deem it highly probable that the Pactfic States will have a representative among Mr. Lincoln’s constitutional adviers. It is certain, at a!) events, that the demands of that section of the country are stil! held under advise- ment. As to Col. Fremont’s prospect, it is now under- stood here that he is disinclined to serve in the Cabinet, and will be more likely to accept a foreign mission. If Mr. Lincoln should conclude to gratify the wishes of California and Oregon, Mr. Sullivan will doubticas be the man. Mr. Joseph A. Nunes, of San Francisco, had @ protracted private interview with Mr. Lincoln in the course of yesterday in reference to the ap- pointment of a California member. He is highly gratified with the result of the visit, and rather confident that success will crown his efforts. Mr. Nunes made hosts of friends among our politicians during his short stay. He addressed a large audience in the Hall af Re- presentatives last evening on the questions of the day, and his speech was pronounced by all present tho best oratorical effort made here in many days. ‘The Governor appointed to-day Judge Logan, John M. Palmer, Hon. Thos. J. Turner, ex-Governor Wood and 0. B. Cook Commissicners to Washington. They are all pro- minent politicians, and rather radical in their republican professions. They go with no hope of a successful mis- sion. Mrs. Lincoln has been presented with a splendidly or- namented sewing machine. Major W. Harrow and J. G. Bowman, of Indiana, and Colonel W. Jameson, of Ohio, are in town. The former two are after local appointments in the Southern part of this State, Srrivormno, Feb. 7, 1861. The Springfsld Journal of this morning has an evident- ly inspired leader, denouncing any of Mr. Kellogg's pro- positions, and their sapport by republicans an impossi- bility. It also denies the statement (hat a promi- nent republican had sent a despatch to Washing ton announcing the approbation of the proposi tions by members of the party here. Mr. Lincoln's wishes will be met by dispensing with all established re- ceptions in the different localities be proposed to visit on his way to Washington. Lengthy reception speeches will prove especially an- welcome. The probability of an infliction of the New York Alderman is greatly dreaded here. Horace Greeley, just before starting for St. Louis, received information which induces him to forego = his” intention = to-—s lecture = in that city, and change his course east. He wrote a lotter to the Missouri Republican, in which he states that leading republi sane had advised him. that be would pro- bably be mobbed should he attempt to lecture H. B. Sargent, bearer of resolutions of the Massachu- setts Legislature, arrived bere to-day. John Quackenbush, of New York, is visiting Mr. Lincoln. W. 8. Wood, the avant conrior of the President elect, has returned from the East, arrangements for the journey are now perfecting, and will be published in the course of a day or two. Mr Livcoln pronounces the letter published in the Charleston Mercury, purporting to be addressed by him to Mr. Spencer, of Wheeling, a forgery. Last Monday’s despatches were garbled by a bungling operator cast of Chicago, Mr. Lincola’s name was sul- stituted in the despatches relating to Greeiey’s move: ments. Mr. Lincoln and Senator Cameron About a fortnight since the Central Repubiican Club of Philadelphia passed resolutions urging the claims of Sepator Cameron to a seat in the Cabmet, and appointed a committee to carry them to Mr. Lincoln. 18 com- mittee repnired to Springfield on Jan. 43, and after noti- fying him of their arrival were informod dhat Mr. Lin- coln would soe them atytheir hotel the next morning. The interview is skewhed by the Philadelphia Mercwry us follows :-— Dr. Smith, chairman of the committee, stated to Mr. Lincoln the purport of the resolutions intpusted to the care of the conmitiee, and had reached thb point where it was stated that Pennaylvania desired to have in the Cavinet one who bad ever been true to her interests, when Mr. Lincoln ves, | know w! subject hus already caged a large share of my atten- tion, and Ihave every reason to hope that your wishes will be gratified. feel a strong deste to do something for your big State, and T am detertoined sie shall bo eatistied, if Foam do it.’ The resoluriona were read to lim, when he continued nearly in this lomyuage — Geutlemen, in the fosmation of my Cabiaet, I stall aim as vearly ue porsible at perfection. Auy man whom 1 may it tO BUCH @ PORition, Must he, aa tar as powsi- ble, Jike Covear's wii0, puro and above suspicion, oF aay blemished reputation, wad undoubted Integrity 1 have already appouted Senator Seward and Mr, Rates, of Sts souri, uni they are men whore churracters [ think the breath of catrinny corset impeach, Ia regérd to General Gameron, I have received assurances withont hmit from gentlemen whee word is entitied to oredit, that he is eminently fitted for the position which his friends detiro im to flit, and that hie would give great da- tisfhetion to Pennsylvania. I have A great desire to ap- point General Cameron, for the reason that be wae for ‘a'demoorat, and [ wish to give that element a fair representation ia ‘the diatributicn of the oificos. Rov Mr. Seward and Mr. Bates were formerly old Hue whige ‘nnd for this reawon 1 feel m dieposision to appolat Gener Tht, on the other hand, thore is a strong op. tohim, not from tis own State, it ie true, for the (tion 19 him there fe #6 slight that it Searcély worth mentioning The feettag against him appears to come from Chic, 2) one of two of the other Westera tate, aroe hia with coceaptioa in cebeod that at be ia ap. patronage of his ¢ “tue | to ccbmit their proof, andI shall give bim an eppor- «'' Bily of explainibg any part be may have had in ci Tro teactions alle; ogainst him. For my own par cam £c@ bo tinpropriety ia his taking contracts, or makiag monéy Cut ¢f them, as that is a more matter of business. ‘There is nothing wrong in this, unless some unfairuess or dishonesty is shown, which supposition I have no doubt Gen. ron will beable to disprove. I shail veal fairly with him, but Iaay to yeu, gentlemen, frank- ly, that ifthe charges agaist him are proven, he ean- not have aseat in my Cabinet, as] will not have aay man associated with me whose churacter is impeached. Iwill say further, that if be vindicates himeelf, | have the strongest desire to place him in the position you wish him to fill, and which you think the interests of your Staredemand, If, after he bas been appointed, { should be deceived by subsequent transactions of a disreputadle | ebaracter, the responsibility will rest upon you, gentie- men, of Venpsylvania, who haye so strongly presented his claims to my consideration But lis is suppostag « State of things Which may uever vogur. Alter continuing the conversation for some time, the committee ventured to recommend the appointment of Wiliam B. Thomas to the Collectorship of the port of Philadelphia, aud then witharew. The Route of the President Elect. Mayor's Orrick, Wasuincros, Feb. 1, L861, Sin—I learn that the President elect, uutil very re- cently, contemplated passiog over your road irom Whoul- ing 0 this city, and that owing to rumored intentions on the part of citizens of Marytana and Virginia to interfere with bis travel to ous capital, you were iudaced tom: diligent inquiry as to the truth of these tiereata, If cor rectly informed, wiil you G0 mw the favor to state the re- sult Of your inquiries touching (ais matter. Very re- apectiully, your obedieat servant, JAMbS G. BERRET, Mayor, Jno. W. Garner, sq., President or the Baltimore ‘and Ohio Railroad Company. Barrimoar, Fob, 4, 1861. Hon. James G, Bearer, Mayor of Wachingtoa:— Sik—[n answer to your jetter of the Ist inst,’ it ia pro- per to say that 1 understood some time since thet the Presideut elect designed 10 journey to Wushingioa by this road. J have more lately ‘heard thas be had given up this purpose, and vow inteaded to travel » a more Northern route to this city, proceed g from hence by the Washington branch gf’ our road It is right to sey that I have also veen informed that this change of route is owing w a fear en the part of some of his friends that his progress throuh Maryland and Virginia, over the Baliimore and Ohio Kailroad, might ve interfered with by citizens of (hove States. The route from the Northwest by the Baltimore and Obio Railroad was, | judge, first selected, not only because At is the most direct and desirable, but because it is the only coutinuous one to the’ seat of government. 1 regret that this circumsiance shovla not have outweighed all others in the mind of the Presi- dent elect, fer I can assure you that there is not and bas tot been the least foundation for any of the rumors to which you refer, and which have been in dustriously circulated in the Northwest. ‘they are the sitop.c inventions of those who are agents in the West {cr other lines, and are set on foot more with a hope of interfering with the trade and travel on the shortest route to the seaboard than with desire to promote the safety and comfort of the Presigent eect. His safety and comfort would have been perfectly assured from the Ohio river to Washington, hav! he adhered wo his original purpose Our road is regarded, both in Maryland and Virgtaia, asa monument of tbe common enterprise of their peo pie, and us the means of a common prosperity. This teeling is of itseif suilicient to protect the travel and freight of the road from all annoyance. I can only re gret that the purpose of the President elect to travel by another rouse should serve to give countenance to stories: which are in every respect tufoanded. You may be assured that whatever is done in Maryland or Virgmia, in view of the unbappy cris’s existing fa the country, will be done with a steady regard to all the rights of persons and property of all Sections of the land. Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obs: dient servant, JNO. W. GARRET, President. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, Party at the New Senator's Residence— The Bill for the Equipment of the Mill- tia—Debate in the Senate—The Senate Chamber a Lobbying Hall—Metropoli- tan Health B1U—The Committee Report in ¥avor of Contirming the Sale of the Middle Dutch Cnurch, é&c., &c. Aunany, Feb. 7, 1861. The residence of the new United States Senator was thoroughly lighted up yesterday evening, from cellar to garret, and the cheerful strains of dancing music were heard by those passing by, which made the politicians believe that the new Senator had been giving his blow: ‘out over his election. This caused them to luok around and see who had been invited and who left out in the cold. No person could be found missing. A general im- preesion was obtained that somebody had beea slighted At has transpired this morning that the party was for the young people's family friends in Albany. One Senator and ‘one member was ail that was invited. The party in honor of his election bas not come otf yet, bul it is ex- pected at an early day, whea, no doubt, several who felt uneasy last night under the idea of being left out ia the cold will have a nicely printed card of invitation, done up, perbaps, in & perfumed envelope. ‘The life of the day has all been in the Senate, upon the bill to appropriate money for the equipment of the militia ef the State, and, as usual, the debate took tho rango of the Chicago platform and the institutions of the South on one side, and the preservation of the Union on the other. And upon those issues there was con- siderable party shooting and cross tires in every direction. The republicans, as usual, shielded them selves behind the Chicago platform, and evidently con sidered themselves just us invincible in their position as was Gen. Jackson behind his fort of cotton bates at New Orleans; but I should judge that one or two of the planks bad been partially converted into kindling wood, at any rate there was ovidently a warm time bebind their bar- racks, for more than one were smoked out, Senator Hammond as usual took his disunion strain, and in bis garrulous way continued to talk, leaving the impression Ubat he could not tell when through what he bai said. Senator Grant spoke ia strong terms agaiust the bill appropriatiog 80 large a sum for this purpose; he be lieved that 1¢ would be used for the advancement of the republican: party. Sevawor Heil favored the bill, and thought they should pass it atonce. No one could tell how soun the ‘govera- ment would call apou the state tor troups to defend the government property Senator Gardiner spoke against the dill, and thought its o would ouly irracate; he was of the opmioa that 1 there must be secession, it should be peaceauiy and not by war; he Was opposed ty baving swords aud bayonets Btuck into every thing. Senator Goss urged is , a8 did also Senator P. P. Murphy, ana took the grouna that it was Uedessary Uo~ der the ‘pleage given to the United States government under the passage of the reseiutions tendering the im. ts and inoney vi the Stave to defend and protect the go vernment, it Was only to carry out that pledge in good faith. ‘Senator Spinola made one of his characteristic speeches, land succecaed in stirring up the republican Sedators. He had heard a great dea: about the imbeeility of the old public funetiopary, but be would like to kuow if the blame did not rest upon the shoulders of the republican ty, Who Opposed il! tneasutes of conciliation. Wicaisor Onivin aloo opposea the bill. He did not like to see the republican Seuators turn Che entire discussion Upon this bili upon party questidhs, a8 if the Chcago pittform demanded the armament of the militia of the State to detend its provisions. He was Somewnat happy am hos bits to-cay, and seemed to interpret a smal! thing 80 as to look ke a mountain. Senator sicLeod Murphy said that he did not regard this measure as a party ove, and if no other democratic Senator vured fur it be should, for he considerea it ue cessary at the present tiae, aud reat from the report of the Commissary General to show that be was correct ia thus voting. Senator ’’. P. Murphy replied to the accusation of Senuior Colvin, and said that be reepected the Senator, for they wore both together on the Buffalo platform, but could not avumt the charge that the only argument that hed boen used by the republicans was that of party, ‘They tad asked the democrats to rise above party on Unis question. ‘A vote was taken upon the amendments to reduce the sum first to $250 000, then to $200,000, aud both amend. ments were lost. Senator ond then took the floor in defence of the Dill. He thought that they had completely smoked oat the other side—one of them saw a woodchuck in the He could eco The coma) we finally arose; and betore ordering the Dil to a third reading, the motion to reduce the sum to $400 000 was renewed and voted down, aud a motion to thuke the sua $250,000 made, and was being carried by & large vole, when Seuutor Hammond moved that the Sergeaut at Arts be sent for Seuator Abell, stating that he was not in hig seat balt the time, aud it was time that the Senate compelled nis attencance, This motion was | carries, aud tae Sergeant-at-Arms despatched to the bowrding place of the Senator. Nu business could be transacted iu the interval, for the simple reason that the call of Lhe yeas apd nays was pending, and tho Senator iu question had been seat for wo voteon that call, The tctenas of the Dil commenced an activo,bor tog WO oeleat the aMeudinent; they desired whe origina sum to remain ia the bill, and could be seen baag- ‘tng around votiog in the affirms tive, tewding them off into the Clerk's room nod dowwg everything in iteir power to induce them tu ebange Wwew vores The senate chamber was turned uto 4 regular Jobby ing fuom. A republicun dewler 10 Sarma wae on baud nervourly watching 18 fate, eS ent Seunturs Robertson aud Ramsay to change their vote, but this was not enough to defeat the emevdment, and a motion immediately upon the ao- uouncemens that it hud betn carried was made to recon- sider, aud on that motion debate was again opened. ‘Yhe batten holiyg continued to the disgrace of tue Se- nate. the Starding Committee of the House this morning veported a large number of bills, several of great public uunpo! eee ee te, York, among whic is the Metropolitan Health bill, introduced at the commence- Went of the seseyn by Lucius Kobinson, and precigely Like the DiN that masée its appearance iast winter and was voted down, [t a “big thing,” and if it becomes # Jaw will give @ large number of hungry republicans an ‘office at the expense of the city, amd at the axme time adroitly iegisiate out of office @ Score or more democrate ote C1 Uber places with republionns. The minority of | emer wen wrtedt a bill authorizing the Board of | nt oh pertone to be constituted a | all powor partment of your city government. This bill ha ao de. iment of weights and measures, or any of the other wanbugs of the other bill, and is free from any charge of being a party measure The biti to couti:m the sale of the Middle Dutch church, for Post office, hes turned up this morning, having been reported by the committee. The lobby have thus made headway vn the steri, and the inhabitants of Mauhatttan Island need uot be surprised to see this forced upon them unless they send to the Legisiaiure against’ it at an early a: It ia to be hope that this site will not be forced upon the city by the contirmtion of any act done by the Post- Muuster Genera), which was in direct violation of the Wishes of those who the PostOfliee is to benefit. Reports aac that from suthor itative sources, are to the effect that the banks and merchants around Liberty, Cedar, Pine and that portion of Nassau strevt, subscribed a large sum. to Lele the government buy this property, or rather moke Gp the difference, from the price Mr. Holt wished to pay and the asking price, It will be borne in mind that the extreme honesty of the Postmaster Gene- ral would not pormit him to purebase a site in the city of Moston, when the citizens offered to pay a portion of the purebase moncy themselves in order to make it within the resch of the sum appropriated by the geLera government, for the reason that he was afraid that it miklé ve construed into a bribe—what, we ask, bas dilerced the scruples of the honest Postmaster Ge ral in regard to the Post Offiee ia New York! The 8 in Boston was where» majority of the citizens désired it, whilst that in New York i8 the very opposite, There is ‘an frconsisteney about the oficial’ action of this officer that Deeds a little explanation, to sqy the least. ‘Ihe Gove: nor bas received reapcases from the follow- ing C-nmissioncrs appointed by the Legislature to repre sept the State m the Washington Convention, each o whom accepts the trest:—Px-Govornor John’ A. King Geveral Joh» E. Wool, Bon Greene C. Bronson, David Dudley Ficid acd James. Smvh, Krastns Corning is at present in Washington. He will aleo accept. The Grand Koyal Arch Chapier of Masons held their an- nual meting to-day. ‘The following olllcers were olected: Gracd High i'rwst, George H. Thatch sr, paty, Arthur Boyce, of New York; Grand King, Darias A. Ogden of Pevn Yan; Grand seribe, Daviel S. Wright, of Whitehall: Grand Treasurer, Wm, Seymour, of Albany Grand Secretary, Joba V. Cole, of Albany; Grand Chap- Salem Town, of Aurora; Grand Chapte® of the Host, Holmes, of Rochester; Grand Royal Arch, Capt. Wm. Cenuelly, of Albany; Grand sentinel, Alonzo Crosvy, of Albany 3 A motion was made by Mr. Prendergast to refer the Post Office Dill to the Srst Committee of the Whole, which would have brought it up for cousideration to-day. This Was oppesed by Messrs. Camp, Varian, Webster, Cozans and Hatching, al) declaring that the citizens of the city of New York were opposed to the site referred to, Not @ member frog the city could be found to favor it, The otion was ‘ost, and it now takes its regular course, with some hopes of defeating it aud getting the Post Otlive in the City Nall Park, where it belongs. Vorty five bills were reported by the Standing Com- Mittees of Ube House to-day. The mot ® to ree wsider the vote on appropriating two bundres oud fifty thonsand, in the Senate, was, after con. 8 derable log: oiling, esrtied, and the bill with the origioal amourt—belf a million—ordered to a third reading. the rules were sucpeuced, the bill read the third time, and passed by a vote of 19to 6, McLeod Marphy being the only democratic Senator voting for it. Thus the Serate has, by # deiiborate bargain between Senators, or ratber, trading off their votes for other bills, voted to raise by taxation half a milion to arm the militia, At five oelock P. M. this disgraceful scene ended, and the town meeting, commonly called the Senate, adjourned ‘The session of the Senate today was protracted uutil six o'clock, haying beld seven hours. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Acsany, Feb. 7, 1861. The adverse report on the bill to amend the charter of the New York and Jamaica Rallroad was agreed to. The bill for the extensiou of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad was reported favorably. ‘The bill appropriating $500,000 to arm the militia of the State came op as the special order. The pending question was an amendment, proposed by Mr. Bell, to re- duce the sum to $250,000 Mr. Gaxoner spoke against the bill, and held the doc- trine that if a general secession of the South comes, a pens ful separation of the Uuion is desirable, before at- empt at coercion. ‘The ainendment was adopted, twelve to seven, but, on motion of Mr. Spinola, the vote was reconsidered. A debate ensued, participated in by Messrs. Goss, P. P. Murpby, Colom, Spincla, Grant ana Truman. Aiter the bill had passed through the Committee of the Whole it was put on its tina! passage. The amendment making an appropriation of $260,C00 was first adopted, but the ubsent Senators who had re- ured for dimner were brought in by the Sergeaut-at- Arms. ‘The vote was then reconsidered, and the $500,000 was reinserted, Wr. Lawnenck moved to recommit the bill, with instrue- tions to strike out toe enacting clause, and said while he was willing to give five times the amount for patriotic purposes, he was not willing to taxa hard working peo- ple half a miltion dollars to enable juvenile military aspi- rants to play at soldiers, and uninformed Adouisea to pa- rade themselves on public thorougb!ares or in ball rooms. Folicay soldwrs might be very pretty things, but their finery sl not be paid for by the over taxed peo- le. Pithe motion was lost, and the Dill finally passed, 19 to 6. The affirmative vote was all republicans, excepting J Mcleod Murphy, democrat. The negative sll democrats, Adjourned, Assembly. ALmaxy, Feb. 7, 1861. ‘The Governor transmitted a communication from South Carolina, returning the resolu‘ions of the New York State Legislature tendering the aid of the tate to the general government in enforcing the laws. Tabled and ordered to be printed. The Governor also transmitted a letter from John A, Dix, asking for the passage of a bill to authorize the en- dorsement of the State to the United States bonds to the amount of the deposit fund in this State. vn motion of Mr. Re the letter was referred to the Comauttee on Wa; id Means. " Mr. Batt reported favorably a bill creating a metro- politan health district and a rd of Health Commis- sioners for the counties of New York, Kicgs and Rich. mond, accompanied by an ably written report setting forth the importance of the bill, giving valuable infor- mation on the subject, and arguing in favor of the pas- sage of the bill. The report was ordered to be printed. Mr. Prenpercast reported favorably the bill to autho. rize the cession of the title to the Post Office site in New York to the general government. The bill allowing jurors in criminal cases to be judges of law as weil a3 fact was reported for the consideration of the House. ‘The Canal Appropriation bill was reported to the House and sent to the Committee of the Whole. The several propositions to amend the constitution so as to prevent Eitery in elections and relative to the judiciary, and the proposition to submit to the people the question of holding a convention to amend the con. stitution generally, were reported by Mr. Kernan for the consideration of the House and sent to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Fiarany reported a bill ay ing $7,000 a year for five years to the People's College at Havaun. The use of the Assembiy chamber was granted tho State Agricultural Society for Wednesday next. Mr. Weneren, on a question of privilege, stated that he bad yoted for Jeremiah W. Cammings for Regent of the University, but his vote was not recorded. it was orcered to be entered on the journal The Union Ferry Company, of Brooklyn, sent in a com- munication questioning the right of the Legisiature to wnterfere with their chartered rights by hostile legwia- Lon, and submitting a report of their business assets, &e., last year, On motion of Mr. Dancy, the communication was re- ferred to the Committve on Commerce and Navigation. Adjourned. Commerce of the Port of Boston and Charlestown. ‘Boston, Feb, 7, 1861. The following is the monthly statement of the vatue of imports and exports of goods, wares and merchandise, entered during the month of January, 1s61:—- Imports. Dutiable, entered for consumption..... Do. warehoused.........6..5 Free, exclusive of specie and bullion Specie and bullion Total imports. Exports. Domestic merchandise. . Foreign do, Lo. do, Total.,.. Merchandise w conaumptior jupreme Court of the United State: Fes. 6.—On motion of Wm. Schley, Fsq., James Mal- colm, Esq., of Maryland, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No. 61. The Powhatan Steamboat Company, plaintiffs in error, the Aypomaiter Kariroad Company.—The argu- ment of this cause was continued by Mr. Robinaon for the defendants in error, and conciuded by Mr. Sehley for the plaintiffs in error. 68 J H. Adler et al, vlaintiffs in error, ws. Aarn D. et al.—This cause was argued by Mr. Doolittle for the plaintiffs in error and by Me. Lynde for the defendants in error. Ady Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOO HOARD. Rariroad, 2155; Morris Canal, 6014; Long Island Railroad, 10, Ponveytvania Raitrond, 34, exchange on New York at pate 44 por cent premium. Prranecenia, Feb. 7, 1861. Flour dull at $5 a $5 374; for superfine, Wheat steady at $1 25 $2 2734 for red and $1 36. $1 42 for white. Corn Aeotioe. 46: sales 1.000 bushels at G60. a O6c. Mess pork, 315 80. Whiskey, 1730, a 18e. Li seas sw Bite. Woe.” Provisions scuve: mene ‘pork, fi8y land, OMe. Coffee atendy at 12460. a 18Ko. at 180, “ Pe Fire at Painesville, Ohio. CunvELann, Feb. 6, 1961, A fire at Painesrillo Inst night consumed eleven Wooten dei pa, emong them Steole's banking offi and the Aésers Si prems ¢ 230,009: toeuret $45,900, ee, Court—Chambeis. Bon. Judge Ingrabam. Fun, 6—John B. Archer & als. vs. Jukn C. ih Judgment for the plaintiff on demurrer with leave to he defendant ¢0 answer and pay the costs. ‘Seryas vs. Wood —Jucigment for the piaintiff on the de- murrer with eave to defendant to answer on payment of ‘costs. Rufsa L. Lord va. Hartman Vreeland.—ludgment fer Plaintitt on demurrer with leave to the defendant to an- SWer On payment of costs, peg aurry os. Henry .—Judgment for the defensant on demurrer with leave to the plaintiil to reply on payment of costs. Lucretia B. Hennegar va. John W. Hemnegar.—Compiaint dismissed with costs, Samuel T. Armstrong, assignee, v9, award P. Sanderom od the Same vs. the Same.—Referred to G. H. Oweus, Before Hon, Judge Allen. George W. Beavers vs Silas W. Bets.—Motion for now trial her ig ed moditied. Samuel Philips vs. George H. Wooster.—Judgmo it for the defendant. bid 7 Pefore Hon. Judge Leonard. Egbert Deming vs. The New York Marble Company ¢t als Motion deniea, with $10 costs of opposing, Joseph Reckend, an infant, de. wis ; SOE we ceiver to be appointed. Reference to BR Koelker to select therefor and take security. Supreme Court—Chambers, Before Hon. Judge Barnard. Fen, 6.—In the Matter of the Application of Daniel Devlin, Chamberlain, de., vs. the Park Bank.—His Honor granted a decision on the motion for a mandamus to compel the Vark Bank to transfer the funds belonging to the city aad county of New York to the Broadway Sank, the latter institution having been selected as the depository for said funds, The Judge decided that the manda:mus mus: issue to compel such transfer, jar—This Da: Court C: Surman Covrr—cranrat Taest,—Preterred 1, 9 Eumerated Calondar—Nos. 27, 28, 29, 30, 82, 33, 34, 85, 36, 37, 34, 39, 40, 41, 44, 45, 40, 47, 45, 49) 60, 61, 52, 68,54, 56, 58, 57, 98,’ Court opens at ten AM . Nos. » Bt, Surreme Covrr—Crcvir.—Part 1—Short Calendar— Nos. 4246, 6301, 2495, 2887, 2845, 2045, (no pumbers, two cases), 1922, 2806, 2048, 3124, 1710, 6246, 1679, 1580, 8405, (no numbers, two cases), 2744 , S185, 2147, 2163, 3021, 3640, 3128, S216, 5 8348, 1809, 8296, 3316, 3319, 3276, 2503, 3306, 8335, 27 Summon Cover.—Vart 1—Nos, 2, 11, 91, 391, 1 TISL, 1188, 1185, 1191, 1195, 1201, 1205, 1209, 1211, 1218, 1217, 1249/2231." Vart 2—Nos. 458, 144, 162, 686, 596, 200, 902, 904, 908, 91 Cowon Puras.—Part 1 , 801, 303, 304, 207, 308, 309, 310,311 B14, 140. Part 2— 7, 815, 316, 317, 318, 320, 321, 322, 224, 325,'105,'130,"168. 9, of the Delaware State Lot- EDDY & ©©., Managers of th Drawin,; teries.—WO0: De 6, B 37, 24, 34, 46, 25, 50, 18, 29, 3i,'33, 13, 21, 46. Cireulers containing schemes, with full particulars, sent ree of charge by addressing eltticr to WOOB, EDDY & CO.. Wilmington, Delaware, Or WOOD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Missouri. of R. France & Co.’s Dela- Bussex County, Crass 83, Feb. 7, 1861. 68, 40, 28, 74, 65, 18, 50, 55, 76, 35, 24, 16, 34, 1, 73. Coxsouipatep Lorrexy, Ciass M4, Feb. 7, 1861. 16, 8, 14, 21, 6, 47, 55, 70, 3, 4, 36, 13. ireulas: charge by addressi bs oo Le GRANCR & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Superior Custom Made sizes, selling at greatly reduced prices, at McLAUGIILIN 8, 260 Greenwich etrect, corner Murray. Steinway & So! and square Pianos are now considered the best manufactured; sre warranted for Ove years. Warerooms 32 and 84 Walker street, Brooklym Fact Established Ten Years.— ‘The imeompar of WILLIAMSON'S Photographs and Cameo-types. Fulton street, opposite Clinton, | { Shirts, all Overstrung Grand The Leip 3 the light son's Gas Regulator Impreves saves the gas. Manufactured oy Wheeler & Wil- ing Machine Co, Otlice 606 Broadway, basement, Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Oilice 605 Broadway. Take Physical Exercise at Woo1l’s Gym- pasium, No. 6 East Twenty-cighth street. Opn day and evening. Brown's New and Elegant French Re- staurant and Lunch Room, 13 Broad street,fopposite the Bond- ed Wareliouses, are now open. Millions of Bottles of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Are now used every year in the United States for children teething, with never Luiling success. “Kelle! Is IMMIDIATE and CERTAIN. Hilts Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or ee ae een en eee ea, Arcuc Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm. n. Factor Cristadoro’s Hair D; pees; the best in the world. WI privately applied at No, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘esey street (Astor House), opposite the ehureb, (Wigs and Tou- and retail an dthe dye 6 Astor House. ‘Truss. No. Trusses.—Gregory & Co., 25 Bond strect, are the sole proprietors of White's Patent Lever Truss, a radical cure for Herfila or Rupture. Send for a pamphlet, Barry’s Tricopheroas is the best and cheapest article for eautifying, curling. cleansing, restoring the hair. reserving and es, wy it, Bold bj rr erogginae 2 New Invented W Toupees; also Moldavia Oream, for and beautifying the hair, Manufactured by W. AP BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street Married. Farcoxer—Ostehxpex.—On Thursday, February 7, at Trinity chapel, by the Rey. Francis Vinton, D. D., Jami HL. Fatconsit, to Marr Oxrkaxpen, daughter of C. V. B. Ostrander, Faq, , all of this city. Lag—FaIRMAN.—In Cooperstown, on Thursday, Janu- ary 1, at Christ church, by Kev. stephen Sinnott, Kee tor, Hesey A. Lx, of this city, ww Makcaer Boro, daughter of the late idizur Fairman. MoGUIRE—O’Connon.—On Wednesday, February 6, 1861, by the Rev. Father McCurron, pastor of Si. Mary's church, Joun T, MoGuine to KuLkw O'Coxnor, all of this eity. Wirxi—Pranen —On Wednesday, February 6, by the Rev. A. H. Burliogham, Geoxcx Wiies, of New York, to Kuzauert Fkaskk, late’ Mrs. Hutehen, daughter of Jobe Freser, of Dumfries, Scotland. 120N—Coork —At Brooklyn, ou Wednesday, Fob. ruary 6, at the residence of the bride's futher, by the Rey. J. W. Sarles, Mr. Wiss A. Wusow, to Many A. Coorns, fourth daughter of 0, Cooper, of Brooklyu, Died. CHanmentais.—In_ this city, on Wednesday, February , Wile of SM. Chamberlain, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re invited to attend her funeral this (Friday,) at twelve o'clock noon, trom her late residence, 77 West Forty- second street, without further notice. Coorvn.—On Tueaday, Febraary 5, after a short and severe illness, EowAkb VALeNTiN¥, youngest son of Thomas and Hannah Cooper, aged 2 years ana 6 months. ‘The triends and selatives are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'cleck, from the residence of his parents, No. 64 Suffulk street. Crociexos.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Feb. ruary 6, Kern, eldest son of James M. and sarah K, Crocheron, aged 19 years, 3 months and 12 days. His frends and those of the family, aiso the members of the clase of 1860, offthe New York Free Academy, ar invitea w attend the funeral, from tho residence of his corner of Carroll, on Satur- parents, No 398 Hieks surect Guy morning, at ten o'clock. DMIMHOLL — HENRY WakNak Daiseoit, son of Jeremiah and Elizabeth F, Driscoll ‘The tuneral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at the tree o'clock, from No. 164 Hoyt street, Brovkiya, Trienos of the family are invited to attend, Loony —On Wednesday, February 6, ANN Euza, the beloved danghter of Patéick and Julia Doody, aged 1 year, $ mouths and The triends of tbe family are invited to attend the fu- neral, fiom the residence of her pareats, No. 7 Hamil- , south Brovkiyn, thie (Friday’) afternoon, at ove o'vloek. Dublin papers please copy. : Favixxen.—in this city,on Wednesday, February 6, Brascay, daughter of James T. and sarah A. Faulkner, in her 15th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, from 143 West Fifty-third street, without further invitation. Gums. —Jn New Durham, N,J., on Wednemdmy, Feb: ruary 6, in the triumph of faith and hope in a precious haviour, Miss Caniovre Cons Gnus, daughter of Rev. J. W. Gibbs. The triends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on next Sunday morning, at tho Baptist church. Pervices at balf-pest ten o'clock, after which the corpse Will be takeo to Greenwood, Brooklyn, for interment. Hannox.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 7, Ln 1ays. Jane, Selene rae and Arsencth Harroa, years, 5 mont daye. ‘The rclatives und friends of the family are reepacttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at fy o'clock, from the residence of her pareats, No. 230 ‘ite street, , _ Howsn.On Thorsday, February 7, of copsamption, Ruzamern, youngest daughter of Oliver and ida Howell, Tho relatives and frieus of the family are reapeotfully invitea to attend Pret services, withoa t further in- ‘vitation, tis (I'riday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of har |, No. 008 Ws street. y, February 6, ELLkN, danghtor of Henrietta King, aged I month and 22 days. friends and Ce ee of = reapect(ully invited to atten: ties a ral. * ‘Laater,-On Wedoorday afte re” Pi 0 Seine, after a short iinegg, Cass, Gro. Lames, aged 29 y His frienda, and the members of Pythagoras Lodge, No. 86, of Free and Accepted Masons, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from iia late residence, No. 18 Bast Thi, teonth street. foxnus,—On ‘Thursday, February 7, Saran, bry <a of George and Selemna Morris, aged 2 yee wan ys. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, at 234 Second street, Wie Giriday) afternoon, atone ae. URDY.2-On Worlnesday, Fol McCunny, aged 78 years. sp bregedcnepa aaa ‘alifornia papers please copy. For information im quire of John sf. Clawson, undertaker, 646 Peart street. MeCorsen.—On Thursday, Febr: T after @ long apd painful iliness, Jonx MoeCowvert, in the 45th year of his age, native of Donogal, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, at hia late repi- — 117 Alen street, on Saturday ‘afternoon at two o'clock. Macurex.—Or Thureday, Fobroary 7, Mrs. Jane Ma- erie, Widow of sie late Mugh Maguire, im the 624 year of her age, a nateve of the coanty of Derry, 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the fuaatly are respectfully’ invited to attend the funsral, from late residence, ‘281 West Thirty-second street, on Saturday afternoon, af one #clock. Mire —On Zeveiey moreing, Febmary T, Apna Scorr, wife of William B. Milles, aged 25 years. Notige of funoral in Saturday's 8. Nonex —On Thursdax, Fobruary 7, of disease of the heart. Fite Norris, aged 22 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 297 Madiven street, ‘this (Fridayy Alternoon, at Lwo o'clock, without’ further notice. Hee Termaing wil be taken to Kieveuth street Cometery for in- terment. ONuit.—Of typhus fever, after an illness of three weeks curation, Mra. Sa O'NuiL, the beloved wife of James O'Neill, formerly wrgoxent of the parish of Cape pan, County Tyrone, Ireland, e& the oxriiy age of 36 years, 10 months and days. SLs bas peer-removed from a: devoted bugband, a large family of intertsting childrem and an extensive ciscie of Warmahearted friewds, whose united prayer will be—* May she rest ia peace.” Her remains Will be tuken from the rwidence of the family, in Fifteently street, near Fifth ayénue, South Breokiyn, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'dlock, aud thence conveyed ty St Mary's Star of the Sea; and alter werds to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy. Powrxs —On Tuesday morning, Mebruary 5, Geonor Powons, of this city, at the residence of his father, Dr. Geo, Powers, Angola. Brie county, N. ¥. Kok —WaiiaM, only son of John &, and Graee Roe, of Paronstown, Kings county, ireland. The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Friday) aftornoon, as baif-paat ope o'clock, from WR residence of hie pareats, No. WL Fourth street. King ¥ county Chronicle please copy. Smuwxan.—On Monday, February 4; Mra, Mary R. Simunwres, in the 96th year of her age. ‘ ‘Tho retatives and frienas of the family, also those of randson, Joseph A. Shelburgh, are: respectfully in- vited to attend the fuperal, on Sunday afternoon, at two © clock, from her late residence, No, 82 !Svington’ street, without further notice. SciuvaN.—On Wednesday, February , in the 19th year of her age, Bringer SULLIVAN, daughter of Benjamin apd Mary Sulivan, formerly of Drumcolloher parish, county Limerick, Ireland Her friends and those of her brothers, Owen, John and Patrick, are invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, corner of Fifty-fifth street and Second avenue, this (Friday) atternvon, at two o'clock. Wanps.—After a short illness, Mrs. Mary Wanps, wife of the late Jolm H. Wands, aged 35 years. Hor friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 68 Prest- dent street, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, without further notice. MISCELLANHOUS. TS DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, at JONES’, Nes, 10 and 12 Aun street; a new style. T WM. BYERDELL'S, SON’S—WEDDING CARDS and Envelopes of the latest styles; 194 Fulton atreet, Rew York; established 1815, PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES —TO JOBBERS ONLY. ‘the “PAPER” NEOKVIE, Patent applied for. “RE- LIEBE” TIE, self adjnatie g; patented Jan, 29, 186. SMITH & BROUWER, Manutacturers, 6 Warren street, N.Y. Kdi- tors who copy the above, and’ setd us a marked paper, will eive by mall a Zatent “Rteliet” Tie. BOCES ON NAVAL WARFARE, ‘ablished b; D. APPLETON & €O., Nos. 443 and 446 Broadway, A Concise Treatise on thé Theory aud Practice of ry. .N. Joifers. Svo. Tilustrated. Cloth, A Manual of Naval Tactics: Analysis of the Prineipal I. Ward, Commander U. gravings. Cloth, Bent free by Naval: % , $2 50. ; together with a brief Critical rn Naval Battles. By Jamew Se Navy. trols Gra, wit Bee $2 w. mall on reeeipt of price, xd Lunch Rooms, 13 Broad street, opposite tha open. Brow ‘S NEW AND ELEGANT FRENCH RESTAU- rant ai Bonde ONC EN. NETORS OF / the * Concentrated Leaven,” Messrs, Edward -Chamber- lin & Co.,Bostod,assure the public that bread, rolis. cakes and try are of & Superior quality when madi anata nice of that compound. Fer sale by ail the prineipal grocefa and druggists, BORGER MH. BATES, Wi i holesale S © “isv' Pearl attest Now’ York. CORNS,, BOMONS, INVERTED, NAILS, EXLARGED / Joinis and all Diseases of the Feet cured, without palm nce to {he patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Strgeon, 70) Broadway, neler to physicians and ur is city. DE SABNEAU (MIYSICIAN), BEING TOO INFIRM ‘to attend longer to outdoor practice, can be consulted professionally at his office, 4 Grand street, 'L NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK BUOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE Prey to execute all'kinds of Printing that may be required Spauish language, such as Circulars, Books, Cards, 5, Ac., int D Show and Hand Bil &e., with prompiness and at mode~ rate rates, Office 24 Ann street, New Y S pleapana SEWING MACHINES REDUCED td J vy} Otlice 493 Broadway, WARDS’ WHITE SUGAR CURED WASHINGTON Hams are row ready for aale, Buch Ham ta branded G. W. EDWARDS, 227 and 229 Chrystie iret, IVER CONSUMPTIONS [418 19E MOST TREACHEMOUS DISRASE KNOWN TO MAM. ‘This vile destroyer of the parent's hope, thia fell monnter, the aevourer of mankiad. ‘There are thousands daily suffer: tog trom ihe early sages of this destroying toalndy thas could » thoroughly cured while in its inf ancy, by applying the pro- medies, who, iT aware of the Taiel reals, would take ‘olmte nteps to check it in the bud. Ob, how many thou- who are only slightly troubled by this irritation of the throat and air passages this day, will be mvulderin dust befor carelessness on their part prove this assertion beyond the shadow of dou consumption rapidly ou the increase? And why? | Simply because the dinense isnot checked while contined to the throat. This is he reason that so many of our youthful and boom. opulation pay wnalty of their negligeuce by being sealicwea up tu dsath, Sing oh oncly grave whan they trent selves were aceeasory to fn necle. dug those wolifications of summons to « prewa ure dissolition, |dke the devouring cancer, at first ‘searcely. ible, un Lil te deadly langaetr {ully’ developed au ‘the poor sufferer within its grasp, From this hawking and scraping up of com- gealed starchy mucus those fatal symptoms by every Tresh atiack of cold, which the patient is very mab ject to om tho slightest exposure, which increases the phlegm aud de- ‘the entive aystem, Neldom is. the consumptive apprehensive of his alarming condition until there is @ regular cough. ‘This ts the ouly thing Ghat astracts his attention, This violemt cough is sure to succeed the hawking. Then, and not ull then, will termed confirmed consiimpttou, though a few months ago It Was no more than a simple irriiation of the bronchial tubes. anaes Lo be mas This aseumes various forms, as I previously deseribed, and is classed Indigestion, pepsia and liver complaint, and treate i# ho more thap ® recumbent condition of ‘ernum by ac- cident or other cause, which causes a turning inward of this gristle and pre: jn the Mver, controlling the aetion of thas organ, forcing the blood to the "head in » rush, nstipating the bowels, producing bronchitis, succeeded by ‘consumption and finally eeath, . Females are very subject to this troublesome and lingering malady, and {tis seldom, if over, that a lady laboring under this unduying disease has'a family, Undoubtedly. to ‘become rin « rare thing, especially if #he had suifered from h pach previous to her ise, all through the weak- ness and deiteacy of ber organization, whieh produces weak and falling ot the womb, and (hé thousand and one other maladies that females are aubject When the force and severity of this disease is concentrated ip the stomach and throat, T shall guarantee an immediave elie! and 4 thorengh restoration to healt, should my rules de complied with, by a gentle and mila operation on this gristie, which will remove It to tts original position—without Pri ducing the slightest pain oF uneasiness, without bleeding, listering or searing—by om of my silver instru ment, expanding the chest, and relieving the breathing as by magic, equalizing the ciroulation of the blood from the head; relieving that icy coldness of the feel; leaving no tan~ dency to costiveness, after this operation {s over; and remov- ing that slimy mucn4 which is constantly accuuilsting in the throat, whieh torme consumptive This state of things is produced by ourselves Crom the be. ginning, and consequently, must abide the penalty ‘and forfel- ure of our lives, unless subdued while there is suilicient strength to maintain the constitution of the tnvalid. Ob! haw many have sacrificed their lives by thelr own fancy, Bat er. roneous idea in harboring the opinion that, while they were able to eat, work and walk about, all was right, and that there ‘was no iminediate danger! Wwluded viotimal Ta peyand his hope’ “allured by his sppete and ound his hope! Al Exon, be. ‘Vlotates the tirst moral principle of self-preservae tion, which is the firet duty of mankind, I remain, respect fully, &e., J.D. DUBKIN, TRjstolan of the throat and lungs, can be consulted at hte office, No, 614 Broadway, New Y: ett] ‘Copsujtation and medicine for ich will test tts om. despatobed per expresso any all over Stakic'and Canada, on Fcosipt. "bo letters answered. witheos the «pecified enclosure, ‘ARY BOOKS D. APPLETON & CO. ’ TS OF MILITARY A: NAR AOTRR: Saullon ke. etabractng the Of Stam, Inf ‘ in Ba Eapinccrsbdaytd tithe sede Voi Mexican ant Crimean Warn. by it dees A ‘Wager Halleck, A. iat tage Carta WARPARE OF ane: fustsorod. Wits an Atias ot 2 steal viniees oaicinung L008 Alinatraions, oy COED S i APNE CHARACTER AND INTLURNCE or ABOLITIONISM; Delivered by the RRV. HENRY 9. VANDY by the First fresbyterian Chnzek, ee SS Publiebedt and etn te 10.000 AR’ Venctir the udrecdie where